Blog

Authored By: Sylvia Trujillo, CTRC Executive Director Our State continues to see an unprecedented surge in natural disasters, from devastating wildfires in Los Angeles to extreme heat in the Central Valley to earthquakes. These catastrophic events don’t just leave physical destruction in their wake – they create a growing mental health crisis that our traditionalRead more

Join us for an exciting Digital Health Workshop where you can acquire important tools and information to support practice transformation!

As we transition into a new era in healthcare post the COVID-19 pandemic, the evolving landscape of telehealth regulations can be challenging to navigate. The California Telehealth Resource Center (CTRC) acknowledges this complexity and aims to shed light on the recent shifts in telehealth regulatory requirements. As a trusted, free, and unbiased resource for both providers and patients, we are dedicated to offering clear, up-to-date telehealth information to help you understand these significant changes. 

With the COVID-19 Pandemic coming to a close, it is crucial that telehealth providers pay attention to the various changes coming their way. Check out our UPDATED PHE timeline to ensure you are up to date on all critical dates. VIEW THE TIMELINERead more

This Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) Vendor Selection Toolkit poses key considerations for health centers selecting an RPM vendor as well as a systematic approach to vendor evaluation to identify the most suitable RPM partner.

The California Federally Qualified Health Center Alternative Payment Model (FQHC APM) is a proposed initiative of the California Department of Health Care Services (DHCS).

This document from the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services provides patients with guidance on nondiscrimination in telehealth.

The COVID 19 Pandemic has accelerated the acceptance of telemedicine into the practice
of medicine.

This factsheet provides recommendations for providers when treating patients with disabilities via telehealth. It includes both general recommendations for providers as well as specific tips when treating patients who are deaf or have hearing loss, patients who are blind or have vision loss, and patients with physical/developmental disabilities.